nandinidhar

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TypeTitleAuthorRepliesLast updated
StoryA Sonnet For Darkness nandinidhar012 years 1 month ago
CollectionKolkata-Amrikka Express nandinidhar012 years 1 month ago
CollectionSkin Tunes and Memory Tropes nandinidhar012 years 1 month ago
StoryWhy the Hyacinths Are the Way They Are nandinidhar012 years 3 months ago
StoryWhy the Hyacinths Are the Way They Are nandinidhar012 years 3 months ago
Story“A Room? Why....” nandinidhar012 years 3 months ago
StoryWhat I Would Never Know ( My 200 Words) nandinidhar212 years 3 months ago
StoryLearning the Names nandinidhar112 years 3 months ago
StoryUn-longing nandinidhar012 years 3 months ago
StoryThe Night They Broke It Into Two nandinidhar012 years 3 months ago
StoryLove Song from a Run-down British Port City nandinidhar012 years 3 months ago
StoryThings Untitled nandinidhar212 years 3 months ago
StoryManufacturing Love nandinidhar012 years 3 months ago
StoryOf Birth and Scars nandinidhar012 years 3 months ago
StoryJune 6, 2003 nandinidhar012 years 3 months ago
StoryFor Us nandinidhar012 years 3 months ago
StorySoft charcoal lines... littleditty312 years 7 months ago
StoryThank God, The Sky is Not Navy Blue nandinidhar317 years 4 months ago
Forum topic04.04.08 Story, Poem and Inspiration Point of the Week tcook217 years 5 months ago
StoryA TROPICAL CHILDHOOD. cjm317 years 6 months ago
StoryHappy New Year 2008 nandinidhar417 years 8 months ago
StoryLucky Thirteen Margharita817 years 9 months ago

My stories

Happy New Year 2008

What I wouldn't give to see the silhouette of a star emblazened on the glass of my window-sill. Even a dead one, dare I say, will do? At least, for now? Another little defeat.

“A Room? Why....”

Panklush now has her own room. Not just a room. A full apartment. It is not a big one—a 10' X 12' room, a kitchen, a bathroom, a closet, which in Panklush's mind, could pass for a very small room.

The Night They Broke It Into Two

A conversation between a grand-mother and her granddaughter when their country, India, is celebrating the fiftieth year of its independence.

Love Song from a Run-down British Port City

If you yearn the brown-black of the coffee-beads wild enough, chances are, you would also learn to trace the outlines of the curse-words which wrap my silence. Eventually.

June 6, 2003

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